Lea County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 11 agencies in Lea County, New Mexico.
NMUpdated weekly
35Projects
11Agencies
16Sectors
Lea County is planning your next contract right now.
We read every board minute and budget in Lea County. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Send My Lea County Brief
Create a free account · no credit card
Trusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in Lea County
35 projects across 8 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Commission is asked to approve Bid No. 1626-26 for milling and overlay of Marland Blvd, with staff recommending award to Constructors, Inc. in the amount of $2,187,640. Once approved, Constructors will handle pavement rehabilitation on this key corridor. While the prime is selected, there is room for subcontractors and suppliers of asphalt, traffic control, striping, and testing services to support the project.
Contract Award
$2,187,640Jul 6, 2026Ordinance 1170 authorizes selling approximately 21.75 acres in the Hobbs Industrial Airpark South Subdivision to Mewbourne Oil Company for $1,210,000. The purchase supports future industrial expansion, with covenants and a repurchase option tied to capital investment and development timing. While the land sale is decided, Mewbourne will plan and construct new facilities, creating multi-year opportunities for architects, engineers, contractors, and industrial suppliers.
Contract Award
$1,210,000Jul 6, 2026The City will approve Bid No. 1626-26 for mill and overlay of Marland Blvd and recommends accepting the $2,187,640 bid from Constructors, Inc. This selects the paving contractor for a significant roadway rehabilitation project. Competing firms now have incumbent intelligence, and vendors providing asphalt materials, traffic control, striping, testing, and inspection services can target Constructors or the City for subcontract or support work.
Contract Award
$2,187,640Jul 6, 2026NMJC is in early planning for a substantial renovation of the Vocational B facility, the original portion of the Don Whitaker Automotive Training Center, to create a permanent home for Fine Arts and Graphic Design and address other programmatic and facility needs. Administration has secured a $23,112.90 proposal from Dekker for the programming phase and is asking the board on May 21, 2026 to transfer $50,000 from reserves to the capital budget to fund this and related preliminary planning. The college has also identified Vocational B Renovation as its second priority funding project in the 2026 Five‑Year Capital Plan, targeting HED Capital Outlay Summer Hearings, with an overall project budget of $10,000,000 (75% requested from state funds and 25% institutional). This indicates an open planning opportunity where NMJC will need full design, engineering, construction, and possibly FF&E and IT/AV as the project matures from programming into funded capital work. Vendors can engage now around visioning, detailed design, and future CMAR or construction opportunities, especially in creative arts learning spaces and integration with the campus central plant.
Pre-RFP
$10,000,000May 21, 2026NMJC approved a proposal from Border Demolition & Environmental Inc. to abate and demolish buildings at 5419 N. Lovington Highway as part of the NMJC Hospital Demolition Project. The contract is valued at $2,798,366, with $7,076,227 already allocated to cover this work and contingencies, and will be implemented in phases while preserving four leased medical office buildings. The main demolition contractor is set, but there is room for environmental monitoring, site planning, and eventual redevelopment services on the cleared property.
Contract Award
$2,798,366Jun 18, 2026New Mexico Junior College is moving forward with a full renovation of the 15,499-square-foot Mansur Hall academic building. The board is being asked to approve a $6,995,745 guaranteed maximum price with Bradbury Stamm Construction, with design by Dekker Architects, funded by GO bonds and institutional funds. Construction is expected to start July 2026 and run about 12 months, covering abatement, MEP/data upgrades, energy efficiency, and flexible learning spaces. This locks in the core CMAR work but opens follow-on needs for furniture, AV, IT, and specialty systems.
Contract Award
$6,995,745Jun 18, 2026At the April 16, 2026 meeting, NMJC’s board approved the Mansur Hall Renovation project with a total budget of $9,400,000, combining $4,000,000 in GO bond funding and $5,400,000 in institutional funds. The project uses Dekker Perich & Sabatini’s 90% construction documents and a construction estimate from Construction Manager at Risk Bradbury Stamm Construction, supplemented by abatement, security camera and access control systems, contingency, AE fees, project admin, commissioning, furniture and equipment, IT/AV systems, art in public places, and gross receipts tax. The board approval authorizes presenting the project to the NMHED Capital Outlay Committee on May 13, 2026, effectively confirming the CMAR and design team but with construction still to be executed. While the main award decisions are made, this project is a strong signal for follow‑on opportunities in FF&E, IT/AV, security systems, commissioning, and specialty subcontracting, as well as valuable intelligence for competitors about NMJC’s preferred design and construction partners for future capital work.
Contract Award
$9,400,000May 21, 2026New Mexico Junior College has completed purchase of a vacated hospital property and, as of the May 21, 2026 board packet, is seeking board approval to move forward with a comprehensive abatement and demolition project. Administration recommends accepting a $2,798,366 not‑to‑exceed proposal from Border Demolition & Environmental Inc., obtained via the ESC Region 19 Allied States Cooperative contract, to demolish the main hospital and associated site improvements while excluding four leased medical office buildings. The project will likely be implemented in phases, beginning with abatement and demolition of the main hospital building and selectively retaining parking and other paved areas for interim use, funded from $7,076,227 already allocated for the hospital demolition. This is a decided-vendor opportunity, but it signals a large campus site will soon be cleared and readied for new institutional uses, opening the door for future planning, design, infrastructure, and construction work. Vendors can position around follow‑on site redevelopment, utilities, security, and new facility construction once the demolition program progresses.
Contract Award
$2,798,366May 21, 2026Eunice Public Schools has an agenda item requesting approval of a quote from Hellas to replace all sports field lighting with a retrofitted LED lighting system in the amount of 662,600. This indicates a large‑scale capital project focused on energy efficiency and upgraded lighting across the district’s sports fields, with Hellas identified as the preferred vendor pending board approval. This is a significant infrastructure investment that may involve electrical work, controls, warranties, and potential integration with facility management systems. While the main lighting vendor is chosen, energy services companies, controls and monitoring providers, and maintenance firms can explore complementary services such as commissioning, monitoring, and broader energy‑savings strategies tied to this LED upgrade.
Contract Award
$662,600Jun 15, 2026Parking lot G project, including paving, light poles, and sidewalks, funded by LGRF grant.
Grant Funding
$651,000Jul 21, 2026Showing 10 of 35
Explore Lea County's government projects — free.
Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Lea County, New Mexico
11 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Tatum Municipal Schools
School313 students
Nor-lea Hospital District
Public Hospital
New Mexico Junior College
Higher Ed1,751 students
Lovington Public Schools
School3,423 students
Lea County
County75,151 pop.
Jal Public Schools
School550 students
Hobbs Municipal Schools
School10,226 students
Eunice Municipal Schools
School722 students
City of Lovington
City11,237 pop.
City of Hobbs
City39,386 pop.
City of Eunice
City2,944 pop.
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Lea County, New Mexico
Bring us your territory.
We'll show you what is forming.
B2G and SLED sales intelligence. Surface government procurement signals from 100,000+ state, local, and education agencies months before the RFP.